Source: batman.wikia.com
4. Mad Hatter
I’m late, I’m late, I’m late to post this article, so I’d better hurry up and finish.
Jervis Tetch, alias The Mad Hatter, is a psycho who can be likably off or intensely disturbing, depending on the writer. The guy is a little dude who enjoys mind control, hats, and hats that control minds.
In his defense, who doesn’t like a good hat?
The Hatter is especially great in the Gotham Central story he features in. I’m not gonna name which arc, since his appearance in it is a surprise. I don’t want to give too much away, but it’s my favorite Gotham Central story of all time.
Also, I find it funny that his motivation in the animated series was that he was basically a “nice guyâ€, who’s mad that his female friend won’t date him. That’s hilarious. If we could get a modern reinterpretation of the Hatter who just hangs out on the Internet whining about being “friendzoned†that would be fantastic.
urce: comicvine.gamespot.com
3. Crazy Quilt
YEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!!!!! Crazy Quilt forever!!
Crazy Quilt is unique to this list in that he did not start off as a Batman villain. He actually debuted against the Boy Commandos, but found his footing as a foe for the Dark Knight. Quilt was a blind man given his sight back, kinda. It turns out the procedure left him only able to see bright lights, which drove him totally insane.
He got himself a laser-hypnosis helmet that also allowed him to see and went to work supervillaining. Which is good, because otherwise we’d have a lot of Batman stories about him punching a legally blind guy. Not a good look for the Bat.
Quilt doesn’t get used often because a lot of people find him “too ridiculousâ€, but come one, this is comic books. Superhero comic books, no less. NOTHING is too ridiculous for superhero comic books.


